The phrase "a worldwide language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a language that is spoken and understood across many countries and cultures.
Example: "English is often considered a worldwide language due to its widespread use in international business and communication."
Alternatives: "global language" or "international language".
This grassroots mobilization is creating a common worldwide language around the SDG's, using social media to amplify this message, and keep people involved in ways that previously were not possible.
"What is the best worldwide language today?
Complicating the cockpit confusion, neither the German pilot nor the young, inexperienced Cypriot co-pilot could speak the same language fluently, and each had difficulty understanding the other's English, the worldwide language of air traffic control.
Controlling for differences in population size and other potentially confounding factors, Atkinson then modeled the worldwide language phoneme pattern that would be expected if human language had spread from 2560 different potential points of origin around the planet.
These documents, Mr Lewin said, were critical for Louboutin's partial court victory over YSL: red soles could constitute a protectable trademark, but an all-red shoe with a red sole would not.Common Sense Advisory, a research firm, estimates that the worldwide language-services business is worth $34 billion and it is growing fast, at about 12% a year.
Nonetheless, they're adored by a worldwide fanbase, for whom language is no barrier.
These images, which include well-known emoticons as well as symbols from atomic physics, music scores, geometry and astrology, are already gaining universal recognition online, and can form the foundation of a new worldwide visual language, he said.
The online encyclopedia introduced a worldwide blackout of its English language website, affecting about 25 million users, on Wednesday in protest at internet piracy laws being considered by US legislators.
Or they can stay home and watch TED Talks subtitled into eighty-eight languages by a worldwide corps of volunteers.
